davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15

Wilmington. II would be no more
/ than just as their capture has put sew
| era thousand dollars in the county's
pocket.
BY an amendment. to the game laws,
which was passed at the last session of
the Delaware Legislature it is "unlaw-
full for any person not a citizen OF Del
aware to hunt, Kill, take or destroy,
sell or expose for sale, o. have in his or
her possession, after the same has been
killed any partridge, quail, woodc ock,
grouse, rabbit or hare, reed bind ortol-
on or rail unless be shall have first OBJ
tanned a license from the Delaware
Game Protective Association" ,UE-
der the provisions of the amendment
the license are to be issued upon pay
ment of $25 each which however will
not permit the killing of any game
bird mentioned above for market or
sale. One half the license money is TO
be paid the game association aud II
half to the school fund to be divided
between the three counties. The hunt
ing Of any of the game above mention
ed while the ground is covered with
snow is also prohibited under penalty
of S..
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15
Married.

BEVIS-DENNY - On October
18th, 1887, by Rev. T. C. Carman, at
the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Robert W. Bavis ard Miss Fannie Den
ny, daughter of Ezekiel Denny, all of
P~ennsgrove.
Goth
in the Baptist Parsonage, at Daretown
by Rev. Z. Bassett Morris, Lewis Erd-
ner and Miss Gussie Munyan, both of
Pittsgroye,
DARE-EMMEL.-At the NJ. E.
parsonage, Deerfeld, by Rev. j. G..
Edwards, Sept. gath, Ira f. Dare, of
Monroeville, to Miss Lizzie p. Emmel
of Aldine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES.

Il NObNhA NVhES'
Miss Lizzie Dubois, of Swedesboro,
is attending Pennington Seminary.
The Gloucester County Democratic
Convention met at Woodbury. last
Saturday with u large attendance
of delegates. Nominations were as
follows: Senator, A. h. Tallman.
Swedesboro; AssemblymaD, Even
Pearson, Hurffvtlle; Sheriff, Joseph
Carter, West Deptford; Coroner, john
Wilkins, Paulsbero. 1t was decided
to make no nomination tor County
Clerk against Mr.. Loudeuslager, the
incumbent and nominee of the Repub-
licans. The Democrats of the county
are hopeful of capturing the Senator
ship through the unpopularity of DR..
Roe, the Republican candidate. who
is charged with being o closely allied
with the railroad interests.
The third anniversary of Joseph l..
Franklin Camp, Sons of Veterans, OF
Woodbury., was celebrated there last
Saturday.
Considerable Indignation exists IN
Woodbury. ut the Property Committee
of the Board of Freeh6lders fer having
disre2arded TIL instructions OF the
Board 10y cutting down several large
linden trees that stood in front OF the
Court House.
Railbird shooting at Bridgeport has
been very poor this season. Reedbirds
were plentiful and IN unusually good
condition early in the season. Nearly
all the birds of both kinds have disap-
peared now.
1t ia reported that parties claiming to
represent reliable firms in New York
swindled Swedesboro commission mer-
chants to the amount of several hum
bred dollars in buying watermelons
from them this season.
The farm of William Dischert, at
Glassboro, containing twenty-six acres
has been purchased for a public ceme-
Iery, and $1,000 Of the SO, 900 capital
.>.alred has Geen subscribed
The NewS says that a lady in Swedes-
'boro who has been greatly annoyed by
having her choice flowers plucked by
,thoughtless person passing her resi-
.dence, has had a wire which is charg-
ed with electricity, placed ON some of
her favorite plants. She states it o
affords her considerably amusement
to see how quickly they remove their
hands from the bushes when attempt
ing to pluck flowers.
An effort is being made in Clayton
to starr the sale of Sunday papers.
Another outrage under the name
of law was made last week by the
Milk Commissioners deputies by con-
demning the milk of ten farmers be-
aust it did not show II per cent.
solids although the milk had not been
wattred.
Gloucester county Freeholders want
the Salem Board TO join them in plae-
ing lights on the two drawbridges over
Oldmans creek,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15
Died.

KELTY.-In Salem, Sept, 30th,
Samuel Kelly, in his SSth year.
FOSTER.-In Salem, Sept. 28th.
Josiah, son of tie late Josiah Foster,
aged II years.
JAQUETTE.-In l.. p. Neck, Oct.
I'd, Sarah p, wife of Paul ~Jaquette,
in her Goth year.
COREA.-In Salem ON the I'd inst.
Lydia Corea, in her S0th year.
HARRIS.-In Salem on the 2Sth
inst Jennie, daughter of Sheppard
and Sallie Harris, aged Il years and
nine months,
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15
A zoos! Full " FURNITURE !.s.;.

one Bottle of GOuld's Polish and Restorcr win
make a HOUSE FULL OF furniture look new
for Is cts. Get Il IL GOULD a. co.'s Fu mi
ture Store, Phila., or ask your dealer or drug.
gist tor IL. Take no other. IL does the work.
Wholesale Depot and Mandatory. S6 and 3Il
s. second Street. Branch Stores, 9Th and Mar
| ket Streets and 81 and 80 n. second St, Phlla.,
Pa. l0-l5ly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15

A better assortment of 30
cent Dress Goods than we have
ever before shown. More
styles, finer stuffs, superior
quality. 7 or 8 shades psedto
be the limit; now IL or IS col
orings is the rule. Designs as
rich, perhaps, as any you will
see in the costliest stufts, All
the seasonable dyes
steel olive
russell brown bronze
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15
HaHamaLtr'a

seal brown navy blue
plum garnet
gendarme cardinal
lead black
Makers have outdone them
selves in these medium-priced
fabrics. Ne haze more than
900 styles and eolor7ngs Of the
aH-aO0oL half a-aoAar Iard
Dress Materials.
Plain Cloths
Mixed Cloths
Plain Tricot Cloths
Mixed Tricot Cloths
Pin-head Checks
Mixed Cheviots
Plaid Cloths
Check Cloths
Bordered Cloths
Persian Stripes
Serge Stripes
Basket Cloths
SilK-and-wool Plaids
Silk-and-wool Stripes
Shooda Cloth
Serges
Diagonal Serges
Pekin Stripes
Novelty Plaids
Foule Serge
We know the quality of these
40 cent goods; so do you.
They have stood the tests in
seasons gone. Not one below
the standard, most of them
above.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15

The Plush Photograph Al
bum cabinet size) which we
shall sell for $3.50 is of the So
sort. The best book for the
price we have ever known.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15
49anamahtr's

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, oet.l0, 1887
Send by mail for either
goods or samples.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15
OVER THE RIVE

The Wilmingtoiian thin
should pay the Z
services ia routinA
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15
We have before US two
sample Blankets. A large
quantity of each was offered us:

quantity of each was offered us:
one ia weighs 5 lbs.
one II 4 weighs o lbs
To the careless eye these two
Blankets look alike. Theyare
the same size, and each is
equally well made, but one
contains one b0nnd more 9bnre
7V0Ol than the other.
A question came up: Shall
we follow in the common track
of the trade and make all we
can out of our customers by
charging 81 too much for the
S lb. Blankets, or shall we
throw away 81 and charge S.
for the E ID. Blankets?'
81 cases of 6 ID. Blankets,
the best Atwood Blankets ever
offered by US at SIS a pair.
We give you the dollar. You
get 6 lbs. instead of S lbs. of
wool. What wonder that you
have taken more than half of
the 81 cases in the little time
they have been here!
About IS cases left. May
take a week for them to go; at
most two weeks.
This is a fair sample OF our
Blanket prices. All grades
and qualities for little beds or
big ones. 81 to 80 a pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15


The signs are hat Silks are
coming fully into prominence
again. On back seats for a
time, but nearer and nearer
to the front until they promise
the coming season to resume
their old foremost position as
a ladies' dress material.
Our direct importations of
Silks for Fall and Winter are
now in. The latest novelties
from Lyons and Paris, togeth-
er with the newest weaves in
palmer fabrics. An assert
ment more varied and beauti-
full than we have ever before
had. The MORE style prevails
varied by checks and stripes.
In blacks our stock consists
of all the leading makes of for
eign and American manufac-
turerS.
Faille Franchise from 81 to So a yard.
Ri danes from IS cents TO $3.50 a yard.
puShesse from 9; So to n g yard;
AntweFps from 81 to g a yard:
Peau de Suede f. N q q to ssS a yard.
Mora EFanaaiea FRAN al ~ 60 a y4pd
Moire Antique from 81 TO IS a yard.
Satins from 80 cents to $3.50 ayard.
Our large assortment of
colors is well adapted to suit
every taste.
Peau de Suede from 81 IS to g 50 a yard.
Faille Franchise from 81 to $3.50.
G,oss-Grains from IS cents 70 q 50 , yard.
M0ire Franchise from 81 50 to 50 a yard.
MORE Antique from 81 to IS a yard.
BengalineS from SIS 10 $3.50 a yard.
If you keep an eye on our
New-book table you will see
the new Books as fast as they
turn up. If you can't come
to the Store, Book News 6
cents, so cents a Year, will
tell you all you care to know
about them: more than you
would be likely to get at your
self,
October Book News (just
out) has a portrait and life
sketch of DR.. s. Weir Mitchell,
the famous Philadelphia author
and specialist; Mr.. Maurice
Thompson pays his respects to
Alphonse Daudet, novelist,
and there are many other at
tractive features besides the
purely bookish news.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15

THR Estey piano Is as thoroughly re18ks 70
Il every particular as the Estey organ /, haus
by the same company, and guaranteed ~ Anen
to give Just as good satisfaction as their oH IA,
which has q worldwide reputation as thu pest
organ made.
Prices very low for cash, or on easy mqa4 thlY
payments. GEORGE DAhHf
Agent for Salem counfy,
June ll-lyear. Grant street, Salent M
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15
IoHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut Thirteenth and Market
streets and CIty-hall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-10-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DIRECTOR
DELAWARE RIVER r. II.

DELAWARE RIVER II. X.
AM. P M.
Leave PennsgrOye 600 SI5 lz9V ~
- " Sunday 10 80
Arrive Philadelphia $50 ys5O 5',o 81
Leave .. IL -" 80
"a 90 fSUndlV g. az
Arrive PennserOve 80 2,Oo 80
Trains leave PedricktOwn l0minutes aitef IeaN'
ing or before arriving at PennsgroFe'
sTEAM BOAT TIME TABLE
The steamer Major Reybold, W. Eugene hey-
hold. Cant. leaves Salem daily at 7 A. NJ. ana
Pennsgrove at 9 4. NJ. for Philadelphia re-
tnrsing leaves Philadelphia ats Pm. and Penns-
grove P. NJ. Excursion tickets from fehhs-
grove to Philadelphia good until used % cent
On and after Saturday, Sept, "a, ioot, tne
& 4 MCCALL. will run as follows pStNoei
PennsgrGve and Wilmington. Leave Ifn anS
grove every Tuesday, "Wednesday, frioa{ s sie
Saturday al $50. 10a. M. and 4 p hi. ieaeo
Wilmington. foot of Foul tn street wharf, on
same days at 8 a. m. 2 n > p. M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
CONSIGNEFS.


Per steamer Pope Catln, from Beaufort-P II
Lynch, Southern Cotton Oil Co A Enrich & Bro
Order, II Solomon & Son.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Nov
24-Iransfer Office s. F & w Rv. Heron & G..
Jno tlannery & Co, Kavanaugh & B, Baldwin &
20, NJ Conner & Co, NJ Y & d Mclntire, Gar
nett, S & Co, Montague & Co.
ersteamer st Nicholas from Fernandna and
way landngs-Jno Flannerv & Co, Warren G. A,
W Gordon & Co, Vale Royal Mfg Co, W f Nc
Gauley, Butler & S, Woods & Co, Baldwin & Co,
HERON & G, SGuckenheimer & Son, d Y Dancy,
II Myers q Eros w H Barclay, NJ Y Henderson,
Lee Roy Myers & Co, H NJ Conner & Co, Thos w
Price. W W Chisholm NJ Maclean, Geo Mills,
Perkins & Son, H L Pence, Newton & Son.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
Nov 24-Transfer Office, Jno Flannery & Co.
Mrs Edwards, Kavanaugh & B. Lindsay & NJ,
tEpStein & Bro, T p Bond & Co, ID Myerson,
A Elnstein's Sons. H Myers & Bros, Dale, D q Co,
Butler d ), NJ Henderson. McDonough & Co.
a Aveilhe, A Falk & Son, wv Gordon & Co,
Herron q G, Montague & Co, H NJ Conner 4 Co,
+ M HUI, iarnett. & Co. NJ Maclean, P Glover,
, Woods Co, Baldwin & Co. j Wood & Bro, G
Ellls,G Walter & Co. ] 2 Williams & Co. Ellis,
Co. Peacock, H & Co.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 2S-Fordg Agt,
Jno Flannery & Co, & Walter & Co, Heron & g.
GGarnett, s & Co, F NJ Farley H NJ Conner & Co.
warren q A, r D Bogart, Woods & Co. Order,
Baldwin q Co. Montague & Co, Hartshorn & H.
w w Gordon Co, S Wood & Bro. Savannah
Guano Co. Maclean. NJ & d McIntire Mrs
NJ Lewis, Southern Cotton Oil Co, A Hanley
Lindsay & NJ, Stillwell, & NJ. Standard OIL CO.
NJ Boley & Son, Bendheim Bros & Cog w Allen,
NJ Henderson, M Ferst & Co. A j Miller & Co.
Lee Roy Myers & Co. S Guckenheimer & Son, l.
Savarese, R Eason. A Hull, Jno Lyons & Co.
W KILLER, NJ j Doyle, Hirsch Bros, NJ Prayer, II
L Sprainer, A Ehrlich & Bro, G W Parish, w D
Dixon, J d Weed & Co, G f Suits, Thomas
! :, /, Williams & Co, g W Tiedeman, Mohr Bros
solomon Son, Frank & Co, Eckman & V. I
J Reel, Eckstein & Co, A Altmayer & Co. DR.
D Cox, Lilienthal & Son, H Myers & Bros. S B
felldlng, Rieser & S, J Rosenheim & Co, Adams
& f, L Blue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
The Cars Dislike for Germany.

Berlin Correspondence London Telegraph
Until lately the Emperor William extend
ed to the reigning Car that cordial and ro-
bust friendship which he had entertained so
many years for his father, and which once
led Prince Bismarck to remark to the late
Gen. Fleury, when there is any question
of our going to war it is hard work to con-
vince our good sovereign; he always thinks
first of his relatives" But the Emperor
Alexander III. never really abandoned the
strong anti-German proclivitieS which he
openly professed before he assembled the
throne. 1t is well known that during the
Russo Turkish war he insisted that any
member of his staff caught talking German
should be made to pay a heavy fine, which
went to the wounded relief fund. 1t came
to the ears of his father, who seized an early
opportunity of visiting the quarters of the
CZarevitch and addressed each individual
member of his suite in German. They were
obliged to answer i'll the same language, and
afterward compelled to pay the fine. From
the day the reigning Gar succeeded his
father the hope was kindled in every
Frenchman's breast that a Franco-Russian
alliance would be brought about. Circum-
stances, however, forced Russia to reckon
with Germany, which she did with more or
less good grace as long as Germany did not
thwart her Eastern policy. But the mo-
ment has come when Germany can make no
further concession to Russia without infring-
ing the interests of her allies, Austria and
Italy, and the consequence has been that
the hydra of Panslavism has been let loose
again unchecked by a reproving word
from the Gar. The Nouoe
V1'enlyd writes thus: The West
European press is singing victory over
Russia, which it represents as completely
isolated and incapable of carrying out its
aims in Bulgaria. Events are approaching
that will give this the lie. Instead of talk
ing SO much about the new triple alliance
being the safest means of issolatiug Russia,
it would be better TO wait and see what
measures the Cabinet of st. Petersburg is
going to take in view of neutralizing the
effects of the said alliance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
MEMORANDA

New York Nov 22-Arrived, steam schr Louis
Bucki, Mount, Jacksonville; schrs Chas A Cou-
lombe Magee, Fernandina; w White, Whit
more, do; Edwin l Morrison, Lavender. do;
Natasket, Richardson, do.
Cleared, schr Mary Lord, Lord, Brunswick;
Waccamaw, Squires, Georgetown and Bucks
vile, s c.
Bremen Nov 22-Arrived, steamship Annie
(Br), Ormiston, Savannah.
Riga Nov 21-Arrived steamship Foscolia
(Br), LeTempler, Savannah.
Buenos Ayres, Oct 13-A-rved, bark Queen
(Br), Jones, Brunswick for Rosario.
Boston, Nov 10-Arrived, Schr Harry Prescott,
Doaue, Savannah.
Baltimore, Nov 22-Arrivec, schr Jno Wesley
NanGilder Savannah.
Cleared, schr Island City, Voorhees,, Savan-
nah.
Coosaw. S C, Nov 22-Arrived schr Warner
Moore, Crockett, Norfolk.
Galveston, Nov 17-Saled, schr Louis K Cot
tingham, Nelson, Pensacola alphabetically.
Jacksonville, Nov 19-Cleared mot arrived)
schrs Broxxie B Rokes, Robertson, Baltimore
Attic (Br), Roberts, Green Turtle Bay.
Philadelphia, Nov 22-Arrived, schrS VIM II
Hopkins, Barrett, Jacksonville; Mary Corson,
Robinson. do? Jno II May. Riggs, Fernandina.
Vineyard Haven, Nov 21-AIrived bark Alice
G Dickel man, Cook, Savannah for Boston, schrs
Jennie S, Sinclair, Brunswick for do; Fannie
Wolston, MARI, Port Royal. S c. reports heavy
weather during passage and was twice blown
across the Gulf stream during heavy gales.
New York, Nov 24-Arrived, steamships Saler
mo, Copenhagen State of Nevada, Glasgow;
City of Para, Aspinwall.
Arrived out, steamship Trave, Southampton;
Germanic. Queenstown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES

The Committee on Streets and Lanes to whom
was referred the petition of John NJ. Black for
estate Sarah NJ Black for permission to repair
stoops to house on lot No ?. Holland tything
Percival ward, respectfully report tavorably to
said petition. u. H. THOMAS,
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
Report adopted
The Committee on Streets and Lanes to whom
was referred the petition of Savannah Street
and Rural Resort Railway Company asking per-
mission to lay tracks on certain streets III addi-
ton TO those for which permission has already
been granted beg leave to report by resolution.
d. r. THOMAS,
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes
Report received.
was referred the petition of L. j. Gazan, relative
TO the sign at corner of Bull and Bryan streets,
respectfully report favorably TO petition pro
vded said sign is placed against side Of building.
d. X. THOMAS,
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
Report adopted.
The Committee on Streets and Lanes, TO whom
was referred the petition of sundry citizens,
Drayton and Lincoln streets. and asking that
pavement be laid on north side Of street for
the public convenience, respectfully report by
ordinance ID. II. THOMAS.
Report received.
The COMMITTEES on City Lots, to whom was re-
ferred the petition of Thomas L. Wyly and
George b Clarke, executors estate John NJ.
Cooper. asking City Council to remove
cloud from titles TO lots in Spring
field plantation, recommend that the
deed prepared by the attorneys of the petit
toner and submitted TO the city attorney be ex-
ecuted by the city, this being in substantial
compliance with the wishes Of petitioners.
GEORGE s. HAfNEs,
Chairman Committee on City Lots.
The COMMITTEES on Streets and Lanes, to whom
was referred the petition of A. Samuels for per-
mission to erect stoops and build bay window to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25

FINANCIAL,
LONDON, Nov "a, 4p. m-Consols, 1903 7-i6 for
money; 10316 for account.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. "a, 1890 p. m.-Cotton steady,
with fair demand; middling uplands Sgd, mid
ding Orleans 9-16dd; sales 10000 bales, for
speculation and export 1000 bales; receipts
Al 600 bales-American 30100.
Futures-U plands, low middling clause, No
vember delivery 3464d; December and January
{ a064d: January and February 30-64d; Feb
mary and March 33-64@5 31-64d; March and
April 1895 32-64d; April and May 36-640
< 54.64d; May and June 38-640t5 37-64d June
and July 4O-6405 39-6sd. Market dull at the
decline.
of American.
Good middling upands ID, middling up
lands Sgd, low middling uplands 5 5-16d, good
ordinary uplands Sd, ordinary uplands 41Sd;
good nliddling Texas 59sd. middling Texas
blbd, low middling Texas sgd, good ordinary
Texas 5lsd ordinary Texas 15-16d; good mid
ding orleans 11-16d, middling Orleans 9-16d,
leans S-16d ordinary Orleans 15-l6d.
Futures-Uplauds. low middling clause, No
vember delivery 34-64d, sellers; November and
December 3l-64d, sellers; December and
January 30-64d, sellers; January and February
s So64d sellers; February and March 31-64d.
sellers: March and April 32-64d, sellers; April
nnd MAY 34-64d, sellers; May and June 36-64d,
sellers; June and July 3S-64d, sellers. Market
closed quiet but steady.
ATLANTA, Nov. 24-Cotton quiet; middling
o 916c; receipts 826 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. "a, 1230p m.-Wheat steady;
demand fair; holders offer moderately. Corn
firm; demand fair.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. "a, noon.-Spirits turpentine
o.S cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-25
Her Last Practical Joke.
Ffonl the Chicnao JournnL.

from me chicago journal.
''Did l ever tell you," said lady friend
to the Stroller as he finished the recital of a
joke played upon mutual friend, chow |
was cured suddenly and completely of
practical jokings Noa l thought l had
Well, it was some winters ago, and l, in
company with lady friend, strolled into
an art gallery on Wabash avenue. AS was
the almost universal custom with ladies then
my friend carried her pocketbook in her
muff. had warned her several times of its
probable loss, but she had only laughed at
my warnings. In strolling around the
store | saw my friends sealskin muff left on
a table, and as the edge of the pocketbook
peeped out quietly confiscated it-chuck-
ling in my sleeve at my friends anticipated
dismay when she found my oft-repeated
prediction fulfilled. We soon left the
gallery, and though thought it strange my
friend had not noticed her loss on reSuming
her muff, l said nothing until the conductor
on the street car came In front of us. Let
me pay she said. All right. Where's
your pursep queried.
"'Why, here it isr she answered, sur
prised, at the question, and drawing her
hand from her sealsl1in muff showed her
portemonnaie. Then who's is thisr / asked
in dismay, showing the one Ihad distracted
How do | knows L found it in your muff
on the table, i laid my muff on the
counterfeit on the table, There was a
lady in the store buying engravings-per-
haps that muff on the table was hers We
left the car instantly and hurried back
through the winter twilight to the art
gallery We or rather told my mortify-
ing tale, and saw in the merchants face a
thinly disguised vexation and contempt
The purse had been the property of the
third lady in the store, who, on preparing to
pay for her purchases, and finding her
purse distracted from the muff, had made
some very bitter remarks. which the pro-
prietor rightfully felt reflected on the char
acter of his store and the standing of his
patrons. He had made her loss more than
good by requiring no pay for the engravings
sold her. AS she had taken her purchases
with her he could give no clew to her
Identification except that she lived on the
West Side. l had noticed the lady's per-
sonal appearance, and this, coupled with
the vague hint of her residence on the West
Side, was all l had to go on. l kept my
eyes open everywhere, and finally | saw her
one day, weeks afterward, i'll a big dry
goods store in the elevator Imagine if YOU
can my shame and embarrassment in recit-
ing my foolish prank, while the naughty
contempt and silent incredulity of her
manner heated red hot the iron which was
entering my very soul. No more practical
jokes for me-"